For numerous reasons, bankruptcy can promise significant relief, and even new opportunities, for companies beset by financial hardship. With news of tightening . . . more
Not all wills and trusts are alike. Buried in the back of many wills and trusts is a paragraph or two which seeks to deal with the possible imposition . . . more
Adoption is a subject that receives insufficient attention in estate planning. When a person, whether a child or adult, is adopted, the adoptee may automatically . . . more
It is difficult to keep track of the various laws affecting employers in all 50 states, but California employers that do not focus on the substantial differences . . . more
A dispute about rights to exclusive use of a roof setback let the purchasers of two condominium units to sue numerous defendants including the selling . . . more
Where a Condominium’s By-Laws require the Board of Managers to repair limited common elements of the building, and the Board fails to do so over a period . . . more
A New York court has authorized the eviction of a rent-stabilized tenant in a cooperative building based in his exceptionally poor sanitary habits, which . . . more
Most residential leases, including proprietary leases used by cooperatives, provide for the Cooperative to recover legal fees in the event it prevails . . . more
A court, addressing “a novel issue,” has prohibited a Cooperative from enforcing a money judgment for attorneys’ fees against a shareholder-tenant by executing . . . more
Alleged construction defects in condominium or cooperative buildings often lead to litigation against the architects or engineers who certified the drawings . . . more